Tuesday, September 11

Sorry I missed a day. That's a good thing...not much happening. Logan has has two great days at school. Today after school mom, Peyton, & Logan had to go up to Seattle Children's Hospital for a heart test. Normal procedure & early signs are is everything looks fine. Tomorrow is a CAT scan on chest, pelvis, & abdomen. We will probably not see/hear results on that until Friday's clinic w/ the doctors. Logan is also gaining weight which they love. Since the initial surgery to get biopsy of tumor he has gained 4 pounds. Thank you all for your continued thoughts and comments. Kelly, Logan, & I go back and read them and it really brings smiles to our family.

4 comments:

Hi Logan and family- I'm Charlie's mom! Logan, good job on gaining some weight. Like you, Charlie lost a lot of weight during our hospital stay. It makes us moms and dads feel better when you eat good things to help your body fight in its battle. I hope that you are having fun in school and making lots and lots of new friends! You and your family are in our thoughts and prayers-good luck with all your tests this week! :-) Courtney Kennedy

yayah logan! i am so happy you are having fun at school! what cool things are they teaching you?! keep having great days and ask dad if he can show some pictures of your artwork! you always draw awesome pictures logan! NOW YOU CAN START TEACHING YOUR BROTHER EVERYTHING YOU LEARN!keep on having good days!!!!!

You're entitled to miss a day, especially when it's a good thing!!We've been following the blog, and there are going to be ups and downs. The past couple of days have been "ups," and that's certainly good news. Let's hope for many more to follow. You and Kelly, your family, and especially Logan are doing a remarkable job handling what has to be a truly difficult situation. You're doing what you need to do, and you're taking it one day at a time. Don't forget to take care of yourselves and each other. Our thoughts continue to be with you.Hal & Carla

Logan J. Lewis D.O.B. 1-19-2002

"I would like to take a moment and describe my HERO. My HERO cannot fly, stop speeding trains, or save the world. Rather my HERO wakes up every morning to face a new day, knowing that day will likely be filled with pain and nausea. My HERO has the strength to endure long drives to the hospital for exams and blood draws. My HERO has the ability to face illness, without losing his sense of humor. My HERO can understand that even though his tumor is gone, his cancer is a life-long battle. My HERO, though a child, can face adult situations and participate in medical decisions. My Hero, my strength, my courage, MY SON" -Ingrid Stolmack, mom of cancer survivor.